Remote workers often sacrifice family obligations and work over time to prove to their boss they are committed, a new study out of the University of California-Santa Barbara finds. Remote workers are"always on" and attend meetings at odd hours more so than in-office employees just to get access to the same projects. This research has implications for the growing body of remote workers in the country. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
Remote workers often sacrifice family obligations and work over time to prove to their boss they are committed, a new study out of the University of California-Santa Barbara finds. Remote workers are"always on" and attend meetings at odd hours more so than in-office employees just to get access to the same projects. This research has implications for the growing body of remote workers in the country. Visit Business Insider's homepage for more stories.
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